How to supplement calcium deficiency in spotted dogs? As we all know, puppies are more prone to calcium deficiency, so everyone should pay attention to supplementing calcium to spotted dogs! Then the following editor will bring you the method of sup...
How to supplement calcium deficiency in spotted dogs? As we all know, puppies are more prone to calcium deficiency, so everyone should pay attention to supplementing calcium to spotted dogs! Then the following editor will bring you the method of supplementing calcium to Damai Town dogs.
1. The manifestation of calcium in dogs
If parents find that their toes are separated, just like duck webbeds, it means that the dog is calcium-deficient; in addition, the dog's legs are not straight, they are particularly unwilling to exercise, and their noses are also very large, and they are particularly prone to irritability. After a little exercise, they are particularly prone to fractures. This is calcium deficiency. Parents must not misunderstand that this is lazy dogs, or the dog's physical condition is weak. In fact, this is just a simple calcium deficiency.
2. How to supplement calcium
Usually, you can supplement dogs with more protein-rich foods, such as dairy products, meat, eggs and soy products, and other familiar foods, you can also supplement dogs with some amino acid preparations and hydrolyzed proteins, etc. In addition to these, you can also supplement more vitamins and glucose. Of course, these are all drug supplements.
Puppies within three months can supplement enough calcium by breastfeeding. Small spotted dogs after three months can supplement calcium through diet therapy. You can eat more fish paste, lean meat paste or fruit. For spotted dogs after six months, parents can buy some calcium tablets and mix them in dog food, or they can supplement calcium by drinking bone soup.
3. Severity of calcium deficiency
If the spotted dog has severe calcium deficiency, it may stimulate some other diseases. For example, severe calcium deficiency can cause absorption disorders in dogs, as well as disorders in protein intake and protein synthesis, and may even induce hypoproteinemia in spotted dogs.